from the Abraham Lincoln radio studio the George Washington broadcast

center.

Armstrong and Joe getty Armstrong and getty show.

Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg announced he supports a change too.

In his prepared testimony he said instead of being granted immunity,

platforms should be required to demonstrate that they have systems in place for identifying unlawful content and removing it.

But Google doesn't sound like it's on board.

CEO Sunderpachai warned that reforming or repealing the law could harm free expression and hamstring companies.

Meanwhile Twitter is pushing industry solutions, testing out ideas like getting its own users more involved in an open decentralized platform.

Bottom line Scott, no one is on the same page here, not even the CEO themselves.

An open decentralized platform with the users involved. That's an interesting idea.

Kind of like what Wikipedia is.

Sounds like to me on Twitter.

I saw Zuckerberg said that yesterday about platforms they should have to have a mechanism for getting what?

All stuff, illegal stuff, whatever off the site.

And I wondered if that was one of those things that Amazon does all the time.

The reason Amazon is pushing for a certain wage is that they know that nobody else can do it.

That will keep competition away.

And I just wonder if that's sort of Zuckerberg's Facebook thing is no startup could afford to do that.

So they'll not have any competition.

Right. That's straight out of the Tim Sandefur School of Economic Theory where the super giants push for more regulation

because they know they're the only ones with a compliance department.

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